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The process for expunging juvenile records is the same as that for expunging adult criminal records, starting with obtaining your rap sheet, list of charges, filing out required court forms and mail to specific state agencies, and attend any court hearing, if one is required.
→ Read MoreIn New Jersey, an individual who has been denied a professional license because of a conviction may apply for a ‘Certificate of Rehabilitation’ (COR). A COR certifies the holder has achieved a degree of rehabilitation, indicating their proposed licensing would not be incompatible with their duties and society’s welfare.
→ Read MoreAn expungement enables a person to void the unfortunate legally recorded consequences of their past. A clean criminal record is a very important asset, determining whether an applicant gets a particular job, keeps that job or advances to a better one. Professional certifications usually require a background check, thoroughly explaining any criminal charges or convictions, prior to possibly being issued.
→ Read MoreThe process for sealing a juvenile record rests on how you were classified by the court: juvenile delinquents; youthful offenders; juvenile offenders.
→ Read MoreThe records relating to dispositions in your favor, violations or traffic infractions are automatically sealed—without you having to do anything. Records for drug-related convictions are not automatically sealed; instead a petition with the court must be filed.
→ Read MoreIf the final outcome of your case is in your favor, its record is automatically sealed. A person convicted of felony drug, marijuana, or Willard non-drug eligible crimes (e.g. property crimes committed as a result of substance abuse) may request to have their records for those crimes sealed once they successfully complete Diversion, DTAP, or a similar substance abuse treatment program recognized by the court.
→ Read MoreTo expunge a criminal record in Indiana, you have to file a petition with the court where you were convicted, meet all of the eligibility requirements, and survive any objections that may be made by law enforcement. If there is a hearing, you will have the opportunity to explain and justify your request; but the judge has the right to grant or deny in any case.
→ Read MoreFind the right lawyer for your legal issue.
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